Neurotronics.org

This is separate from what usually interests me. However, imagine this technology beneath the skin… -Blayne

Wearable technology may sometimes come off as little more than a gimmick (consider the video belt buckle). But for some people, it can mean something entirely different–regaining abilities lost to injury or illness.

http://news.cnet.com/2300-11394_3-6120170.html

Transhumanists advocate the improvement of human capacities through advanced technology. Not just technology as in gadgets you get from Best Buy, but technology in the grander sense of strategies for eliminating disease, providing cheap but high-quality products to the world’s poorest, improving quality of life and social interconnectedness, and so on. Technology we don’t notice because it’s blended in with the fabric of the world, but would immediately take note of its absence if it became unavailable. (Ever tried to travel to another country on foot?) Technology needn’t be expensive – indeed, if a technology is truly effective it will pay for itself many times over.

http://www.acceleratingfuture.com/michael/blog/2007/07/top-10-transhumanist-technologies/